activity
20142020
most citedBERTje: A Dutch BERT Model

216 citations · 298 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.CL2020★ 7 cited

Results of a Single Blind Literary Taste Test with Short Anonymized Novel Fragments

Andreas van Cranenburgh, Corina Koolen

It is an open question to what extent perceptions of literary quality are derived from text-intrinsic versus social factors. While supervised models can predict literary quality ra…

cs.CL2020★ 10 cited

A Benchmark of Rule-Based and Neural Coreference Resolution in Dutch Novels and News

Corbèn Poot, Andreas van Cranenburgh

We evaluate a rule-based (Lee et al., 2013) and neural (Lee et al., 2018) coreference system on Dutch datasets of two domains: literary novels and news/Wikipedia text. The results…

cs.CL2020

Embarrassingly Simple Unsupervised Aspect Extraction

Stéphan Tulkens, Andreas van Cranenburgh

We present a simple but effective method for aspect identification in sentiment analysis. Our unsupervised method only requires word embeddings and a POS tagger, and is therefore s…

cs.CL2020★ 60 cited

What's so special about BERT's layers? A closer look at the NLP pipeline in monolingual and multilingual models

Wietse de Vries, Andreas van Cranenburgh, Malvina Nissim

Peeking into the inner workings of BERT has shown that its layers resemble the classical NLP pipeline, with progressively more complex tasks being concentrated in later layers. To…

cs.CL2019★ 216 cited

BERTje: A Dutch BERT Model

Wietse de Vries, Andreas van Cranenburgh, Arianna Bisazza +3

The transformer-based pre-trained language model BERT has helped to improve state-of-the-art performance on many natural language processing (NLP) tasks. Using the same architectur…

cs.CL2017★ 1 cited

A Data-Oriented Model of Literary Language

Andreas van Cranenburgh, Rens Bod

We consider the task of predicting how literary a text is, with a gold standard from human ratings. Aside from a standard bigram baseline, we apply rich syntactic tree fragments, m…